The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 13, 1940, Image 10

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The Evening herald., July 13, 1940, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextFDDir Kl-lnliifttieir PORT s Page 10 Grid Stars For All Football fans throughout the nation started Friday selecting their favorite grid stars by bal lot for the annual collegiate football league, at Chicago's Soldiers' field August 29. Klamath basin fans may send their selections to the All-Star Game Editor, News-Herald, Klamath Falls. Following is a list of some of the outstanding football stars of last year's col legist competition, to aid in making selections. Selections need not be limited, however, to this list: KND5 John Nioholion, Michigan Td Grf, Northweiurn Robert Daly, Northwester Jay Laikay, Korthwitrn Jim KlUnwood, Indiana John Jantaruk, Indiana Rom Bartachy, Ohio Stat Esco Sarkklnen, Ohio Stat Richard Evani, Iowa Krwin Praaia, Iowa Krd Smith, Iowa Jamei R lord an, WUconsla Ralph Moellar. WUconiln John Ltohrka, WUcoailn Gana Brltt, Purdua Jack Krmuia, Purdua Ralph Lahr, Purdua Felix Macklawlci, Purdua Dick Staphanton, Purdua Klwood Yaagrcr, Purdua Bill Krr, Notra Dama John Kally, Notra Dama William Burka, Marqutt William Schauar, Detroit Ralph Bennatt, Michigan Stat a Michael Klnak, Michigan Stata Frank Soeka, Illinois Waaler Carl Tomaaello, Scranton Frank Stulffaltta, Columbia Raymond Rid dick. Ford bam Bob Nowaakay, Gaorgra Waahlnrton Harlan Guatafecn, Pennsylvania Herb Smith, Taxaa Asslea Nad McDonald, Taxaa Duward Horner, Texas Christ lam Don Loo nay, Texaa Christian Bill Batley, Duka Bolo Perdue, Duka Chuck Kline, North Carolina Eddie "Woolbert, Wake Forest Ken Sturman, Wyoming; Harold Saunders, Colorado Peta Borden, Utah U. Charles Clark, Utah Stata William Anahu. Santa Clara Woodrow Strode, UCLA Xen Kavanaufh, Louisiana Stata Ralph Wensel, Tulana Frank Ivy, Oklahoma Roland Orf, Missouri Robert Orf, Missouri Bill Flsk, So. California Bob Wtnslow, So. California TACKLES Dennis Kuhn, Mlchlfan Roland Sa villa, Michigan William Smith. Michigan 6y Johnson, Minnesota Win Pederson, Minnesota. Nick Cutllch, Northwestern Frank To una;, Northwestern John BroxakT, Indiana Wlllard Cramer, Illinois Albert Lund berg-, Illinois Jim Reeder, Illinois Harry Laaater, Illinois Laverne Johnson, Purdua Dick Johnson, Purdua Dick Potter, Purdua Frank Albert, Notre Dams Tad Harvey, Notre Dama Thomas Woods, Marquette Raymond Busier, Marquette Rudolf Henkel, Detroit William Klenstedt, Detroit Leslie Bruckner, Mich Iran Stata Gaorsje Garrett, Michigan State Wilbur White, Bradley Tech Harry Stella, Army Georsa Sea bury, Yale Victor Obeck, Spring-field Colleve Carl Nery, Duquesne Frank Krlstufek, Pitts burgh Ed Kolman, Temple A. A. Bergjner, Navy Joe Boyd, Texas Aggies Park Myers, Texaa Jack Sanders, Southern Methodist Bob Cook, Texas Christian Bennett Edwards, Baylor Frank Marx, Baylor -Ty Coon, North Carolina State Clem Crabtree, Wake Forest Rupert Pate, Wake Forest John Woudenberg, Dener Luke Pap pas, Utah Lee Artoe, California Walter Merrill, Alabama Stan Anderson, Stanford Mad In Zarublca, UCLA Millard White, Tulane Bill Klrschem, Tulane Gilford DuRgan, Oklahoma Allan Dillon, Drake Bill Murphy, Washington U. (St L.) Clark Goff, Florida Howard Fletcher, Dekalb (111.) Teachera GUARDS Forflat Jordan. Michigan Frederick Olds, Michigan Don Gurltz, Northwestern John Goldnk, Northwestern Hal Method, Northwestern Jamns Logan, Indiana Vlo Marino, Ohio ritnte Stuart Whitehead, Ohio State Floyd McDowell, Iowa Charles Tollefson, Iowa Molvln Brewer, Illlnola Wesley Martin, Illinois Morris Aronson, Purdua Frank Bykowskl, Purdue Carl Verplank, Purdue Joe De Franco, Notre Dame Chuck Riffle, Notre Dame Alfonso Beltzlnger Marquette Kd Froelich, Drtrolt Lyle Ronkenhach. Michigan State James Turner, Holy Cross Bernard Kwerney, Columbia Spencer Manrndt. Drown Ed MrOe, Temple Arthur Jocher, Manhattan Michael Gussle, West Virginia Arthur Castelll, New York U. Charles Bnlley, Southern Methodist Wilfred Thorpe, Arkansas T Leonard Akin, Baylor Allen Johnson, Duke Frank llfbar, Duke Chuck Slage, North Carolina Leroy Ahernethy, North Carolina Jim Woodson. North Carolina Don Smart, Colorado U, lfnrry Hmlth, Southern California Kborlo Schults, Oregon Htate Hampton Pool, Stanford Frank Garretson, Washington Milton Howell, Auburn Robert Wnldorf, Missouri Marion Rogers Maryvllla (Mo.) Teachera Leo Sas, Tulsa Lloyd Harris, Washington U. (St. Louis) Paul fall oe 1 1, Xavler (O.) cicNTnne Arolile Kodros, Michigan John Hnman, Northwestern Hteve Andrnko, Ohio State William Lenlch, Illinois John Doyle, Wisconsin John Murray. Wisconsin August Mornlngstar, Puidue John Mclntyre, Notre Duma Kinerson Addison, Dotroit Ronald Ailing, Michigan State Hi Titus, Holy Cross John 8chmtdl, Cnrnegla Tech John Qulgtr, Lafayette Hnrotd Pegg, Bucknell Wllhurn Echols, Southern Methodist Olyda Turner, HardlnSlmmons S July 13, 1940 Listed - Star Vote Gordon Burns, Duke John Schlechl, Santa Clara Kalph Schlosser, iiomaga Ken Devine, Washington State James Rlke, Tennessea Car.v Cox, Alabama Shag Goolsby, Miss. State Malvern Morgan, Auburn Jack West, Iowa State Ned Swan, Drake QIARTGHDACKI George Gould, Minnesota Phil Belflaori, Minnesota Nick Con teas. Northwestern Jack Ryan, Northwestern John Slmmlone, Ohio State Russell Busk, Iowa Ted Hennls, Purdue Steve Sltko, Notre Dame James Murphy, Detroit Don Rossi, Michigan State Herman Klewlckt. Michigan Stta Tony Sacco, St. Ambrose tla.) Walemon Price. Texaa Angles Art Rooney. North Carolina State Bill Swan, Utah Grenvllle Lansdell, So. California Ambrose Schlndler, So. California Doyle Nave, Southern California George Cafego, Tennessee Ed Boell. New York U. Ray Hare, Gonsaga Ben Kish. Pittsburgh John Rosalia, Scranton HALFBACKS Fred Trosko, Michigan Hercules Benda, Michigan Dave Strong. Michigan Harold Van Kvery, Minnesota iKffy Mesec. Northwestern Raymond Soukop, Northwestern Howard Wedebrook, Ohio Stats Frank Zadworney, Ohio Stata Floyd Pean. Iowa Edwin McLaln. Iowa Nile Klnnlck. Iowa John Thlstlewood. Illinois WUUam Srhmttz, Wisconsin Tony Gradisnlk. Wisconsin Lou Brock, Purdue Jack Brown, Purdua James Welsch, Purdue Harry Stevenson, Notre Tame Ben Sheridan, Notre Dam Lou Zontinl, Notre Dame Reginald Coldagelll, Marquette John Maltsch. Marquette Harry Leysenaar, Marquette Nicholas Pegan, Detroit Tim Slovlsky, Detroit Gerald Drake. Michigan State Edward Pearce, Michigan State Paul Stewart, Macomb (HI.) Teach era Ray Eakln. Arkansas Earle Clark, Texaa Christian Olie Cordlll, Rice Ernie Lain, Rica Wlllard Eaves, Duke Andy Pavlovaky, No. Carolina State George Stirnweiss, North Carolina George Radman, North Carolina Bill Eystler, Wake Forest Tom Pace, Utah Clarence Gehrke, Utah George Dorrlngton, Wyoming Lloyd Madden, Colorado Mines Kenny Washington, UCLA Bob Hoffman, Southern California Bob Smith, Oregon Jay Graybeal, Oregon Ken Hetneman, Texaa Mines Bob Kellogg, Tulane Banka McFadden, Clemson Toung Bussey, Louisiana Stata George McAfee, Duke Jack Nix. Miss. State Sam Bartholomew, Tennessee Beryl Clark, Oklahoma Wlltlam Tranavitch. Rutgers Walter Strosser, St. Vincent's George Kilck, Bucknell Lloyd Ickes, Penn State William Hutchinson, Dartmouth Merlyn Condlt, Carnegie Tech Dick Cassiano, Pittsburgh Ronnie Cahlll, Holy Cross Vlto Ananis. Boston College Jack Padley, Dayton U. FULLBACK i Martin Christiansen, Minnesota George McGurn, Northwestern John Rabb, Ohio State Ralph Bennett. Illinois Leon Dewltte. Purdue Joe Theslng, Notre Dame Jack McDermott, Detroit Ray Cole. Arkansas Herb McCarthy. Denver Leroy Zimmerman, San Diego State Frank Emmons. Oregon Don Jones. Washington Jim Fordham. Georgia Norman Elchler, Cornell Rocco Pirro, Catholic U. Dominic Principe, Fordham Bill Schneller, Mississippi Robert Seymour, Oklahoma Bud Stipe, Drake BID Sangster, Southern California Rny Andrus, Vanderhllt John McLaughrey, Brown BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGt'B R. H. E. Boston 0(1 Chi capo ... 3 1 Posedel and Berres; Olsen and Hartnctt. Mgbt game. R. H. E. Phllndelnhla - 13 A IMttMlmroh 8 7 1 ,11 ii lea hy and A tnnod i Bowman, Ijanning, nauers, Lannhan and Lopes. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, postponed, rain. New York at St. Louis, play later date. AMKItlCAft LEAGUE Mght game. R. H. F. Clrtrlimd .. 1 U 0 Phllndrlphln 0 1 Feller and Hem alert Bnhlcb, Cas. ter and llnjen. Chicago at Boston, postponed, rain, Detroit at Washington, postponed, rain. St. Louis at New Tork. postponed, rain. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE II. H. E. Los Angeles I. 2 ft 3 San IHearo II 11 0 llnnrtil, Flnre and If ernandext Himiphre nnd Snlkeld First game. R. H, E. Oakland 6 11 n Sacramento 4 8 0 Corbt t and Conroy; Judd, Rlel and Ogrodowskl. n. h. k. Portland 3 H llnllytrnnd 32 Harrell and Annunr.l Osborne nnd Muiiko. Second game. R. H, K. Oakland R 9 ) Sacraento 4 7 t Buxton nnd Rnlinnndt; Munger, Gabler and Ogrodowskl. II. II. v.. Unfile nun Snn FrnncUen 3 H 3 Gregory mill Caitipbellt llnso and Leonard, Itotelho. 41 -4 Innings.) BASEBALL STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LP.AGUB V. I.. Pfl smlllf ,; .m M44 Onklnnd n3 4ft JITV l.n Anffflrli nil KO A1ft Nan DIfki r,.i m -,in Hbm FrnnrUeu ft4 .1711 Hnrrnmrnlii HW..,HH.MI KH .111:1 Hnllrwnofl 40 T .4112 i'orllnnd ,'IS A5 MO INDIANS TAKE 1-0 TUSSLE; BEES STOPPED NEW YORK, July IS (UP) Rookie Southpaw Vern Olsen held the Boston Bees to five hits as he pitched the Chicago Cubs to a 2-0 victory in the only major league day baseball game to sur vive Friday's heavy rains. Olsen walked seven but fan- BLISTER SPOILS DAY PHILADELPHIA, July 13 (JP) A blister kept Cleve land's Bobby Feller from chalking up his second no hit, no-run game of the sea son, says Rollie Hcmslcy, Fel ler's battery mate. The 21-year-old Iowa boy turned in a 1 to 0, one-hit performance against the Ath letics Friday night. For seven inings the pride of Van Meter, Iowa, mowed down the A's without a hit, only one man reaching first by getting a walk. Then Dick Siebert, first man up for the A's in the eighth, singled over second base. "Siebert's a first-ball hit ter," Hemsley declared. "If it wasn't for that blister we'd have curved him on the first pitch. But the blister gave Bob trouble when he tried to throw a hook so we gave Siebert a fast on and he hit it." ned seven as he scored his fifth win of the season. Bill Posedel allowed the Cubs only six hits but two of these, a double by Stan Hack and a single by Jim my Gleeson, provided the Cubs with their first run in the third inning. Hack and Bobby Mat trick worked a double steal to snare the other Cub tally in the seventh. It was the 11th Cub vic tory in 14 games played with the Bees this year. Rain wiped out Brooklyn at Cincinnati in the National league and St. Louis at New York, Chicago at Boston and De troit at Washington in the American . league. The Giants and Cards were idle. A single by Dick Siebert, first man up from the Philadel phia Athletics in the eighth in ning robbed Bobby Feller of a no-hit game tonight as the youth ful righthander pitched the Cleveland Indians to a 1-0 tri umph at Shibe park. In the other night game, played in the National league, the Philadelphia Phillies trim med the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-3, behind the seven-hit pitching of Hugh Mulcahy. The win was Mulcahy's eighth of the season and snapped a four-game Pirate winning streak. It was Feller's 14th victory of the year and the fourth one hitter of his career. He fanned 13 batters and walked two. For seven innings Feller had a no-hit game in sight. Up to that time the only Philadelphian to reach base was Al Brancato, who walked with two out in the fourth. Siebert led off the eighth, however, with a brisk single to center. Rubeling then walked and both runners ad vanced on a wild pitch, the only Athletics to pass first base. Babich held the Indians to six hits for eight innings and George Caster pitched a hitless ninth. Cleveland's run came in the third on doubles by Ben Chap man and Lou Boudreau. Patty and Patty Yfin Tennis Title TACOMA, July 13 UP) Patty Greenup, of Tacoma, and Budge Patty, of Los Angeles, won the mixed doubles title of the north west tennis championships yest erday with a 6-3, 6-1 victory over Mrs. L. N. Horries and Joe Bix ler, both of Los Angeles. Patty earlier had won the junior girls' singles champion ship, downing Miss Greenup, 6-4, 6-1. Weboofs Sign Astoria Games ASTORIA, July 13 (ZD Coach Howard Hobson of the University of Oregon basketball team reached an agreement with an Astoria group Friday whereby the Webfoot quintet will play two games here, prob ably in December. Opponents were not selected. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Or Thr A.MorlntFf! f'rr.i. NATIONAL I.RAOUB BATTINfJ Llalinfnir. Tork, Fray, ,346: Walkpr, Brooklyn, .3:t". jmjnh iiock, cmcagro, bo; Cincinnati, 63. HITH Herman, Chlenfro, 100; wniinnfiBa, now lorK, vu. HOME KIJNH Mlze, St. Louli, 31; Flotcher, I'lttiburgli. 2. AMKHICAI I.EAdUB BATTING Wright ant) Appllnr. Chlfflico, ,S,S, HUNK William, Boston, 13; Me- Coaky, UMrolt, 62. HIT Kfnny, Boston, 109; Casa, Washington, 99. I eSBBBBBBBBBBSSBBBBBBBSBBBBBSSSBBRBSBBSSSBBBBBl Mighty Casey Was Knocked Out Hugh Caity. Brooklyn Dodger pitcher. Is shown her with his nurse in a Johnitown. Pa., hospital. He Is recovering from a head injury suffered when hit by a pitched ball in a game with Johnitown. the Dodger farm team. Casey was the third Brooklyn player injured by pitched balls this seaion. REAMES CUP GOLFERS GAIN FINAL ROUNDS Final rounds in the annual president's cup tournament have been reached by several con testants at Rcames Golf and Country club. In semi-final matches Dr. R Oldenburg defeated H. Panning 1 up on the 19th, and Mahr Reymers defeated B. Montgom ery 1 up. These two players will be matched in the finals of the second flight. In the first flight H. Scrog- gins was the first to reach the final bracket with a 2 and 1 defeat of Dr. T. F. Farley. He will meet the winner of a match between M. Swanson and A. J. Voye, both of whom reached semi-finals by default. In the third flight B. Johns ton and J. Brodie are matched in one semi-final contest, and W. Hagclstein and H. Bridges in the other. The first fourth flight finalist is A. Hammackcr, who won by Hafnult nvor J. Swanson. He u.,11 mnnt thn winnnr nf 9 semi- I final match between Ed Bros terhous and John Shaw. .ar Wpimar posted a low score 31 Wednesday evening in a nine-hole medal handicap tournament at the Rcames course. Tied for second low were Bill Constans and Jim Kerns, with 32 s. High score was carded by Ivan Farris, with a 49, and sec ond high by Hugh Campbell, with a 48. Results: Name H'P. "" Dr. T. Knrloy lir. OI(lnbiirit - ' " Mnhr Jli'vmiTH II ' Dr. CiiorKfl Merryman .. Jim Bunch John JlouHton Wllnon Wiley I Iloh Hpront Dr. II. llrrn I Jfirk nixhop I UN! Corifttanff 1 V. Hnriimiioker ...........l Dr. Hill I'pnk I!rnly MonlKomrry Howard HToga-ln Ivmi Knrrl I .Moon Mulling 1 3H l 37 3 tl Karl WMmar ... II. Slararlny ... IIMI HaKllcln I I Frank rnrr ... 6 Murh CamDb.ll I .1. Kern I I.. JloRora 1 M. Kwnnnon I. Dnvlln I K. Vonloh I II. f'annlnir 1.1-n Smith I John Khaw 1 B. HayoVn I O. Ilolloway 1 riirt Htronir I Kl nroMThou. 1 T"i1 Hhoop I Tom Johnston Ilrt .lohnn(on I 3 CHINESE HERB TEA Yt Sf LEE Herbalist 415 So. 9th St., Klamath Falls Open 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Champions Meet In Golf Finals MINNEAPOLIS. July 13 f.fl Champion moots champion at the Minneapolis Golf club Saturday for the right to play for the championship of the 41st annual western amateur tournament. The champions are Bud Ward of Spokane, who holds the na tional amateur crown, and Harry Todd of Dallas, Tex., winner of the western amateur a year ago. The match, a semi finals affair, will be over 30 holes. In the other semi final match Jim Ferrler of Sydney, Austra lia, and holder of both the ama teur and open crowns in that country, squares off against George Victory of Chicago. As if Johnny Goodman of Omaha, the former national open and amateur t i 1 1 i s t, wasn't enough to contend with, Ward had a pine tree and a bush to overcome before getting a 1 up edge on his opponent in the quarter-finals. The pine tree cost him loss of a hole and the bush a stroke which resulted in halv ing another. Todd had a relatively easy time in defeating Bill Kostclccky of Fargo in the quarterfinals, 6 and 4. Spokane Lashes 1 Tacomans With 20 to 4 Defeat By The Associated Press With a line-up that looked like a manager's bad dream, the Tacoma Tigers tucked their tails j behind their legs and fled rnadly 1 from a 20 to 4 beating admin-! istercd by Spokane In the West- j em International Baseball league! Friday night. At the end of the game, a Tacoma catcher was pitching, a pitcher playing first base and a first baseman catching. The unusual lineup resulted from all 20 of Spokane's runs being scored before Tacoma got a man across home plate. At Wcnatchco, the home-town Indians also had a field day, defeating Yakima, 16 to 8. Salem attempted a ninth In ning rally against Vancouver I but stopped one short r' a tic and lost the game, S to 4. Swedish Massage MEDICAL GYMNASTICS Oscar S. Nissen Physical conditioning 731 Mill MM 5469 Kiinnts run Jacks Face Loggers LOOP REOPENS KC Bombs Lowells COMPETITION AFTER LAYOFF SUNDAY'S GAMES KlamntlvDorris at McCloud Dunsmuir nt Word Yreka nt Mt. Shasta Hilt at Redding Sixth place Dorrls Klnmnth Lumberjacks will cross tho stiilo lino Sunday for n Northern Cali fornia league game at Mi'C'loiul against tho fifth-place McCloud nine. The gumo reopens hostili ties in tho eight-club circuit after a Fourth of July layoff for the entire league. The locals will face a tough moundsnu'ii in Mungini, signed up recently by McCloud. He for merly hurled for Los Angeles In the roast league. Jack Shaw will probably sturt on tho mound for tho locals, with Clyde Carlstrom and Lowell Brown on hand for re lief pitching. Only five games are left out of tho orlgjnal 14 scheduled for the Northern California loop. To place in the final running the shaky Lumborjnrks must win every weekend. i v e Mrnight victories, however, might result in a tie only for a playoff posi tion. Other starters Sunday will probably be Fryer mtrlilng. Duracha on first bnse. Brooks on second. Wheeler at short, Lloyd on the hot corner. Bernadou at left field. Eyestone at center field and Carlstrom at right field. Fans Anticipate Wagner Mat Go Wrestling fnns are anticipat ing one of the grentc.it ccicntific mat struggles of the season Tuesday night at tho armory when George Wagner of Texas comes to grips with Cowboy Dude Chick In the semi-final scrap. Both wrestlers are masters of the game from the science stand point, and last week Wngner put on one of the best ex hitions yet seen nt the local mat. He specializes in rolling head locks, short range drop-kicks and a peculiar rolling stepover toe hold. In the top bout Pete Brlcnstro Is billed for a match with Dan ny McShain of Hollywood, and In the opener Prince Nihnlakis of Arabia will meet Jimmie Goodrich of Notre Dame, Klamath Gunners Compete Sunday Members of the Klamath Gun club are urged to turn out Sun day for a regular shoot at the local traps. NEXT WEEK'S SOFTBALL SCHEDULE MONDAY NIGHT Girl's Softball League Signal-Turner vs. Balslgers. Lowells vs. Wooden Box. TUESDAY NIGHT Lamms vs. Veterans of For eign Wars. Kcstersons vs. Webb Ken netts. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Copco vs. Big Lakes. Pelican Bay vs. Wcycrhncu ser. THURSDAY NIGHT Conwhit vs. Long-Bell. Post Office vs. KBlplnc. FRIDAY NIGHT Elks vs. Great Northern. Knights of Columbus vs. Webb Kcnnelts. Strength in Numbers... Over 2 til, (100 niiloinohlln own era nro p r n t e c t o d by llio V A II M K R 8 "Continuing" fltandnrtl Kortn Policy which aves substantially. D. E. PEARCE MHTItlCT MANAfiUII 330 So. 7th Dial 6923 r'ARMEIIH AUTOMOIIII.lt; llttcr-INhUltANCK Ksehnngo To Take Top Spot A slugging Knights of Colum bus softbnll lima thoroughly trounced Lowell's Tigers ln.it night nt Recreation park by a 11) 3 ninrgin nnd must certainly linve impressed Hie huge crowd 1 1 nt t witnessed the slnughter ns the club to bent for the HH0 Klnmntli city title. Eugene "nrowttle" Myers, pit cher for the Knights held the usually hiit'd hilling Tigers to four hits nnd no runs In the six Innings he worked on Hie mound for the victors. All three of the Alir.Hlt'AM Mitum U. I.. I'rl. lilllMltt III I'ollllltltllN it O l.tHHI l.lMtrll' . :t ,T-M r r rhitnitrr 2 I .(HIT KnlelMr I -J ,:t:t:t Knhiiiir i a ..-tint l'.itlr I ? .:m:t Vtrlih hrniM.ll ... O i .IMMI KrutrrMtin u .1 .000 v 1 ttiv Al. 1 1. m:i k . I.. I'rl. I mum' mil :t It I.IHHI Ilia l.nlr -J I .IMI7 I ,tiru a I ,IH!T . r. a I .OUT t nHtthli I .hut I. "tig IIHI ... I a Jl:l.l Klki n .1 .004! I.rral urlMrrn .1 .(MM) , Lowell runs were tallied In the ; Ncvcnlh as the lu.iers st.tged n beUtled rally off Hnechl. 'lm i relieved Myers m the lust frame, j l.nsl night's win w-i the see 1 ontl ttf the week for the KC flint . nnd g.'tve them undi.spiited pnv ! scision of ftnt place in the ! American elrettit with three 1 straight victories. V, ediiesdny uiulit tho Knights performed the City Recreation Softball Teams Open Second Rounds Roosevelt school won the soc l oud half opener In the National league of the City Recreation I softhall circuit this week with a 18 11 victory over Pelican school. In the American League jl'olican school, winner of the I fir:,! half competition, continued 'its winning ways with a 1(1 15 victory over Roosevelt. Standlnus for the vent id half: l Kit it i. l:i.l i: .Mill. tniiMi. 1 i:i.i 1: j I'Minm 11 1 "o Mill. it o .nun I III the Roosevelt l'ellcnii Nu I tionul league contest, Snyder, Bob Stcinsclfer and Don Elt ; trctin starred at bat for lloosc- veil, with Snyder getting two homers unci a single for a per I feet day nt the plate. ! Second half competition will , continue until July JO, and pluy- Roll Developed 2 SETS Prints (limit 16) and freo 5x7 Enlargements FILMS 25c (Enclose this ad.) This offor void after Aug. 10. 1940. Fast service, high quality wolk guaranteed. Rose Picture Co. Rt. 14. Box 687 Portland, Ore. Tuesday, PHONE FOR TICKET RESERVATIONS Klamath Billiards Phone 9167 Tho Rialto Phone 5777 Waggoner' Drug Phone 3263 The Waldorf Phone 6811 difficult Insk nf defeating th ehnnipionslup Wcycrh.icuser out fit, 4 2, and last nlghl success fully completed the second of two of the toughest assignment! any club has yet tntkled this season. k Fifteen Runs In Second Ten hits and 19 runs resulted from a second Inning Knights' rally Hint sewed up the contest for Hie winners. H'our Lowell players, Weiley, Lloyd. Jim Alello and Wheeler, went to tho hillock In n vu In nttcmpt to halt tint KC splurge. The 1'lgrrs fln- nlly did retire tho side, with their opponents out front, II) I. Ctinwlilt scored n I' ll shutout over the Klks In IiihI nights opener for Its second Nntloiml league win In three it. iris. The victory for the Conwhlts put them In n tie for second pinto in their conference with three other cliihs. Illg Limes, Copco and Velenitis of Foreign Wars. I The Klks garnered only four hits off Pitcher lluford Howard of the winners. It was the lodge men's third straight los fur tho 1 lull) cuinptiivn. Five Elk errors ' together with six lilts nccotintt-tTX for C'oitwhtt's ttttto runs. Shorlseiire of the Friday night game: It II K ,1,11 t ft I S lit ' , NrUolt It It K. nit a I I , W r,, ami Kfr. l. ii.. Hid .Minor KlilCtil of Cntii II I. II Mint, ll,---h noil 1.1..' .1 j' Mlrll... -1, .- I of fs will bo held (luring the first week in August, with finals un der the lights nt Recreation ball park Special uwards will go to winning teams. 1 Standings at end of first half: . Villi's Al. I.llli.l K A v.. I IVt, Ml II n It ' -0 U....rvrll 3 I l'.-l!..lll II ..'0 ammiii 1.1: W.t V. IVt. I (lull : lt...,.r . Mlll Medford Sames New Tiger Head I MKDI'OIU), July 13 (ID I Medford high school plckrd i new baseball conch Friday from ! the town's state league baseball lub. lie Is Alex McDonald, 23, ! Crater hort.ilip. 8:30 P. M. . Armory Thrills Spills J pita